Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 6, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR "The best movie I've seen in five or six years. I predict the Academy Award will be won by Marlon Brando." Dave Garroway 1 mmtr "'On the Waterfront' is a brilliant movie. Mar Ion Brando gives his finest performance to date.? Life Magazine M 01 UUM Wxk.HM. mkIURI MAIDEN -UL COBS ..aaua y niBmni in KAlQf 5JUNT .! btxbKtxSbfSkH SPltSQ. Screen Play MM SUftKB mat t umu taxim dkm , an um LATE SHOW SATURDAY NITE 11:30 Sun. - Mon. - Tues. arsity Admission 65c i - - 1 M V DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Shaft of a feather (Zool.) i' 6. Girl's name ill. Strength i 12. Custom . 2. Small powder cases . 3. Absent 4. Vitality 5. Epoch. . Lake between New York and Vermont 7. Fabulous monster (Class. Myth.) t. Touch end to end 1). Ascend 10. The , sweetsop (P. I ) 16. Resort i 13. Mexican timber tree '14. Entertaia 1 15. Enemy i scout 16. Hits 17. Masurium (sym.) 18. Greek letter 20. Enclosure for horses (West. TJ. S.) ,22. Friar's title; ; 25. Spirit i lamps 26. Biblical name 28. A king of Judah (Bib. ' 29. Disgusting: '31. Bobbins (Scot.) 32. Exclama . i tipn of disgust (slang) j 33. Counsel ! 36. Indefinite article 1 57. Swallow, as P liquid j 38. A horse j blanket ! 41. Italian poet j 42. Shun ! 43. Make a solemn declaration 44. Freedom ! from war 1 DOWN 1. Sudden, muscular 3 Dormitories Approve Idea For IDC 'Brigadoon' Dances Three dormitories have approv ed the bill proposing the estab lishment of "The Brigadoons." Stacy, Lewis and Grimes have approved the bill and voted to spon sor "The Brigadoons." John Beshara, social chairman of the Interdormitory Council, pn posed the measure to the IDC. In order for "The Brigadoons" to be Baptists Attend State Meeting Some 600 Baptist . students, rep resenting more than 25 North Caro lina colleges, universities and schools of nursing assembled in Salisbury last night for the state wide Baptist Student Union Con vention. The three-day convention, being held in the First Baptist Church in Salisbury, will close to morrow with the . regular Sunday morning worship service conduct ed by Rev. Robert Deneen. Last nights session featured ad dresses by Dr. Dale Moody, profes sor of theology at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, and Dr. G. Kearnie Kee gan, south-wide Baptist Student secretary. -This mornings; session will fea ture a '. message by Dr. "Culbert G. Rutenbur, professor at the Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Philadelphia. There will -also be several discussion groups on the general theme "Twentieth Century Discipleship." Dick Levin's Combo-Orchestra 16 FLEMING RD. 8-0268 SOUTHWiCK "SUPERFLEX" SOUTHWICK has specialized in the soft and natural tailoring so favored today to perfect the remarkable ease and casual distinction of our suits & sport jackets. Suits $65.00 & $75.00 Sport Jackets $50.00 & $55.00 SHEPHERD ..jff E V WT U L E SLJ ?E d i.lE Tom hp ffiiirr alt tele s ED 1 P IE e 1ELZI DIEM I M 3 A TrAR TARSI A ZjgJ i p CAPRI A ma jslsl 18. Isthmus in Asia 19. Great blue heron 21. Indian of . a prim ' ative tribe L Ja l Sop aIwIeisI! Yesterday' Aaiww 31. Tropical Tierra del Fuego) 22. Back 23. Fanciful 24. Afresh 25. Water god (Babyl. 27. Biblical animal 30. Coin (Swed.) disease 33. Sums up 34. Delineate 35. Any climb ing plant 36. Wild ox (Celebes) 38. Chart 39. Hail! 40. Any fruit' drink T""" T" T""" - sr y o 7 a "kT" 22 73 wzz lIZMLZZZZMp Ta 7ff iT" so zzfzznfz -1 I 1 W 1 1 1 effective," it will have to be ap proved by all of the 19 men's .dorms by Nov. 17. "The Brigadoons" a function of the IDC, created in order to sponsor a dance this year and one such dance each semester begin ning with the 1955-56 academic year. ! i WHAT cnrc i Purse Lost Miss Aleyanna George, who lives in 313 Kenan Dormitory, has lost her purse. The purse, which con tains all of Miss George's identifi cation, is a black plastic one. BSU Supper Forum Dr. A. C. Howell, professor in the UNC English Department, will be guest speaker at the BSU Sup per Forum tomorrow night at 6 p.m. Dr. Howell's topic will be "The Laity The Christian and His Vocation." Following the speaker, there will be a social hour in the Student Lounge, Refreshments will be served. Women's Glee Club The Women's Glee Club will have its pictures taken for the Yack Monday night at 9 o'clock. Girls have been requested to wear white log sleeve blouses and black skirts A party will he- beld after wards. Med Wives The Med Wives Club will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Victory Village Day Care Center. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Harold Walter, state president of the League of 'Women Voters of North Carolina. Lazy Literates . The Lazy Literates will meet at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday in the Y of fice Irmgard Roth will speak on "The Literature of Germany." Charlotte Students All Charlotte students have been requested to meet in room 105 of Hanes Hall next Tuesday night at 8:30. MBA Club The MBA Club will have a din ner meeting at Danzigers on Mon day night at 7:30. Mr. Knox Mas sey, president of Harry Massen gale Advertising Agency will speak on "Marketing In North Car olina." Washington Seminar A Washington Seminar for col lege students, sponsored by (The American Firends Service Com mittee on Freedom and Internal Security, will be held in Wash ington, D. C, next Thursday through Saturday. Any Carolina student interested in attending may contact the YMCA. The cost will be approximately $14. English Test The general -test in English which the faculty voted to re quire all rising juniors to take will be given next Monday, Tues day and Wednesday nights. It will be given at 7 p. m. on these nights in room 106 of Hanes Hall. If the test is taken on one of the three days mentioned above, no charge will be made. If, however, it is taken at a time other than the regularly sched uled period in the fall or spring semester, a special fee of $2.00 will be charged. Students must complete the test before promotion to an up per college. Atom Film "God of the Atom," a Moody Science film, will be shown in Gerrard Hall Monday night at 7:30. The film includes exclusive pic tures of the giant 184-inch cyclo tron at the University of Califor nia. A startling eye witness account of the Nagasaki and Bikini explo sions by a Navy physicist who saw all three wartime atomic explo sions is given. Recorded too are unusual photo graphs of equipment used in atom ic research and demonstrations of the tremendous energies packed in a tiny atom. The movie, sponsored by the f Carolina Christian Fellowship, is in color, and all interested stu dents and faculty are invited to see it free of charge, according to the CCF. 1 A.I Tii THE By The Associated Press Elections of officers and a dis cussion of how North Carolina col lege presidents feel about admis sion of Negroes concluded a two day meeting of the North Carolina College Conference here today. Most of the presidents indicated in a survey that they are "unde cided" on how to cope with the racial integration problem. Reactions reportedly ranged from the heads of "three colleges" which now admit "carefully se lected" Negroes to their former all-white student bodies to the statement of two presidents that their schools are "categorically op posed" to admitting Negroes. Dr. Arthur M. Bannerman, pres ident of Warren Wilson College at Swannanoa, who made the sur vey, said that most of the 37 col- leges which are members of the . conference "lie somewhere in be tween" those two extremes. His report, read to the conference in his absence by Dr. L. C. Lamotte of Presbyterian Junior College, Maxton, did not name the three colleges whch now admit Negroes. He said the survey showed, gen erally, that trustees are inclined to be more opposed to the admis sions than the faculties and stu dents, and the faculties are more opposed than the students The conference's new slate of officers is headed by Dr. B. Dennis Cooke, president of High Point Col lege, who succeeds Dr. Carlyle Campbell, president of Meredith. Miss Bonnie Cone, president of Charlotte College, was elected vice president and Dr. James Hillman of Raleigh, a member of the State Department of Education, was re elected secretary-treasurer. Members named to the executive committee were Dr. Campbell, Dean R. L. Lee of Mars Hill and Dr. R D. Wellons, president of Pembroke State College. Dr. Bannerman's report on in tegration revealed that 22 college presidents are in favor of begin ning integration on a college lev el, while seven are opposed. Twenty-four indicated a belief that in tegration will become a reality soon, while six believed it will be blocked for some years to come. The conference acted to bring teaching of high school and col lege levels more in step with each I other by approving plans (for a statewide testing program design ed to spotlight college material all the way through the public school system. UNC Press Books Are On Display A permanent display of current books published by the University Press is now on exhibit in the lobby of the Library. As new books are published by the Press, they will be added to this exhibit and the older ones will be withdrawn. By using this method the latest publications of the Press will always be displayed. Aside from the permanent dis play, there are numerous exhibits of other books that have been pro duced by the Press that have won wide acclaim throughout the pub lishing world. Among these are numerous books that have won the Mayflower Aw ard, which is presented annually to the resident of North Carolina who writes the most 'outstanding book in the non-fiction field. The University Press was found ed in 1922 by members of the UNC faculty and board of trustees who believed that scholarship and scholarly publishing must go hand in hand if learning was to flourish. In its first year of operation, the Press published one paper-bound book and one cloth-bound book, af ter examining a few manuscripts. Today the Press examines hundreds of manuscripts annually and pub lishes dozens of books every year. Since its small beginning 32 years ago when only two books were published, the University Press has, to date, published some 700 books and has distributed tens of thousands of these volumes. CLASSIFIED LOST: HORN-RIMMED GLASSES in brown case somewhere on cam pus. Contact David Glass, 124, Cobb Dorm. 1-6531-2 DAILY TAR HEEL residents Police Act On 'Note' Some time between 4 p.m. Wednesday and 10 a.m. Thursday, the ignition key was stolen from the car of Leon Meadows, a grad stu dent in education. According to Meadows, the key was stolen by an other motorist who was "dissatisfied" with the way in which the car was parked. A note was found inside the car. It was a "very profane" note which stated that the writer intended to do away with the car key because he thought the car was badly parked. The police sergeant who investigated the theft thought that the car was properly parked, and that it was blocking no one. The note is being examined by the police for possible finger prints. According to a report received by The Daily Tar Heel, "a positive arrest is indicated." Chi O's Plan Bazaar Chi Omega Sorority is sponsor ing an old-fashioned Bazaar to be held next Thursday, complete with all the items that have made these sales an American institution. The sale will be in the Chi O recreation room behind the house at 307 East Franklin Street - The theme for the affair is "Shop Explorer Scouts Arrive ' Three to four-hundred Explorer Scouts arrived in Chapel Hill yes terday afternoon to attend the Ex plorer Vocational Conference pro gram which will climax tonight with a dance. The Scouts set up came in the Tin Can due to inclement weather. They were given a tour of the campus by members of Alpha Phi Omega, Carolina's service ' frater nity. After a kick-off meeting at 7:30 p. m. at Gerrard. Hall they moved down to Woollen Gym to a sports carnival presented by the UNC gymnastics team. Tom Creasy, president of the UNC student body made a formal Tarnation (Continued from Page 1) ard plus the traditional "Ham on Wry" column. New features are original ads by Jack Markham, the layout editor; "The Death of Cleo patra," a one act play; "I Wonder As I Wander," Campus Profile, "Of time arid Fraternity," all short stories by Fitz, Mac Pane, Louis Kraar, Hartwell Conklin and Jerry Reece respectively; a two page spread on registration with sam ple forms to be filled out; a tongue-in-cheek college directory; the usual joke pages plus numerous cartoons. The mag's masthead lists 37 staf fers headed by Leonard, Bill Rags dale and Gene Blanton. Leonard said yesterday, as the first issues rolled off the press, "It's one of the best issues we have ever done and most of the credit goes to the staff. They are tremendous." Delivery of the issues to sub scribers started last night. Reuben said that, starting Monday, free copies of this issue would be given to all new subscribers. No copies will be sold except through sub scription. 5 MORE DAYS 'Til CHI O'S BAZAAR NOVEMBER 11TH LI'L ABNER YO'ALL KNOWS TH' RULES. AT Sadie HAWKINS SHOT, YO' RATS O' DAYDAWMS. RUNS. AT GRIM AND BLEA SHOT P(,GQ Li ri- ByWalf Kelly . APOCUNT.. ZMWtkZ0! T ( 2SI lit sMBtmu, H ViN' I bPcLIs I To Ik untfeg Early for Christmas" and items for sale will include socks, dolls, baby clothes, study boards, aprons, cakes and other baked goods, flow ers and plants and knitted articles. The hours for the sale will be 1 o'clock to 5 o'clock and 7 o'clock to 10 o'clock p. m. Refreshments will be served. address at a general assembly yes terday morning at 9 o'clock wel coming the scouts on behalf of the UNC student body. Also yesterday there were four vocational sessions for the scouts. Each Explorer chose any four of 15 subjects he wished to hear lec tures on and that he thought hi might be interested when he at tends college. The University Testing Service gave the Scouts personal interest I tests last night. Each will be no- tiiied ot nis own- special aptitude toward a profession. There will be a selection and crowning of a Queen at the dance to be held at the UNC Naval Ar mory from 7:30 until 11 o'clock Saturday evening. All girls and Explorer Scouts are welcome to attend. 46 51 Chrysler 4 Door 6 Extra Clean . Plymouth Club Extra Clean DeSoto Like New Ford Station Wagon 52 50 53 Buick 4 Door Like New $2495.00 40 Chevrolet t ; $ 195.00 Harriss-Conners Chevrolet r in .lAJvjrrMvxi CJOWJiics nurw nr i urv r-viii i tu wt-IJ VVKolLMit) Lf,ti-V'l va-v a l ivy i ik imnrri j'k i i-r- n . t tr AO ivi J I "k i k i a rii im I a . . . ........ . . I TH' FIRST FRIGHTENED BACHELORS TH' SECOND BACK OVER TH' ONE BEFORE SUNDOWN, r I I WIDDER? TH FIX IS IN rr ,1 GOTTA MARRY UP WIF tH'-sH'0V- J I X . r- I )V LOVELY YOUNG LADY WHUT y- I " I I ratfioirc Choral Club Picks Officers The Chapel Hill Choral Club re cently elected its officers for the coming year. .They are Mrs. Louise Jefferson, president; Mrs. Peggy Jin-gensen, secretary; .Gene Strass ler, librarian and Robert Looney, publicity chairman. Leo Wilkerson, senior in the De partment of ; Business 4 Administra tion, is "accompanist.. for the club. He " has studied music 'for a num ber of years- and is at present the organist at the Chapel of the Cross. Mrs. Jefferson, who succeeds Dr. Everett Hall of the Department of Philosophy as president, has been an active member of the Choral Club for four years. She is pres ently employed as admitting offi cer at Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jurgensen, who has sung with the club for the past two years, is a secretary in the Department of Psychiatry of the Medical School. Strassler is a graduate assistant in the Music Department where he teaches voice. This is his first year in the club. Looney is a graduate student in the English Department, and has been a member of the Choral Club for the past two years. The Choral Club is directed by Joel Carter of the Department of Music. Hav you sewn . those , out-of-this-world Christmas Cards at the Intimate Bookshop? USED C A RS $ 495.00 $ 950.00 $1795.00 $ 795.00 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, y,A '"Ons'cf the most ex citing films. ever mads in th3 United States.' The performance of Brando is ens of the finest things dcn3 cn the screen.". Saturday Review i!l(Kil(i ?fjiHhfjN' !l. ,;:M' III-' "'As far as I'm con cerned, Columbia's Marlon Brando starrer 'On the Waterfront' has already won every Academy Award." Walter Winch ell ( 7f' it x f c AN EU KAZAN PRCBUCTICN i cun-.KARLKALDCN-IIEJ.CCEB j arid ifitiidjcpg EVA ml SA1I.T LATE SHOW Saturday Nite 1 1:30 Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Admission 65c By AI Capp
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1954, edition 1
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